Gender Sensitisation and GS Topics for Presentations
Gender Sensitization
Gender sensitization is the process of increasing awareness and understanding of gender issues, with the goal of changing attitudes, behaviors, and perceptions related to gender equality and equity. It involves challenging traditional gender roles, stereotypes, and discriminatory practices, while promoting respect and inclusivity for all genders.
Key Aspects of Gender Sensitization:
- Awareness of Gender Roles: Understanding how society assigns different roles, responsibilities, and expectations to men and women based on their gender.
- Breaking Stereotypes: Challenging stereotypes that limit the potential of individuals based on their gender, such as women being confined to domestic roles or men being pressured to suppress emotions.
- Promoting Equality: Encouraging equal opportunities for all genders in areas like education, employment, healthcare, and leadership.
- Respect for Diversity: Recognizing and respecting diverse gender identities, including non-binary and transgender individuals, and understanding their rights.
- Addressing Gender-based Violence: Raising awareness about various forms of gender-based violence, such as harassment, domestic violence, and discrimination, and advocating for preventive measures and support systems.
Gender sensitization is crucial for fostering an inclusive society where individuals of all genders can live without prejudice, discrimination, or inequality. It often involves workshops, educational programs, media campaigns, and policy changes to create more equitable and respectful environments.
GS Topics for Presentations:
Here are some engaging and important topics for Gender Sensitization presentations:
1. Understanding Gender vs. Sex:
- The difference between biological sex and gender identity.
- How societal roles and expectations shape our understanding of gender.
- Common gender stereotypes and how they affect individuals' personal and professional lives.
- Breaking down myths associated with masculinity and femininity.
- Addressing the gender pay gap and workplace discrimination.
- Strategies for promoting equal opportunities and inclusive policies.
- Types of gender-based violence (domestic violence, sexual harassment, etc.).
- Awareness and preventive measures to combat gender-based violence.
- Understanding and respecting diverse gender identities and sexual orientations.
- Creating inclusive environments for non-binary and transgender individuals.
- How films, television, advertising, and social media reinforce or challenge gender roles.
- The portrayal of women and men in popular culture and its societal impact.
- The importance of empowering women in education, politics, and leadership.
- Steps toward achieving gender equity in various sectors of society.
- The role of men in promoting gender equality and challenging toxic masculinity.
- The importance of emotional intelligence and vulnerability in redefining masculinity.
- How gender expectations affect mental health, particularly with issues like body image, depression, and stress.
- Breaking the stigma around mental health support for all genders.
- Addressing gender bias in schools and curricula.
- Encouraging gender-sensitive pedagogy to promote equal participation in learning.
- Overview of legal protections against gender discrimination, such as laws on sexual harassment, domestic violence, and equal pay.
- Promoting awareness about rights and legal frameworks supporting gender equality.
- How gender intersects with race, class, caste, and other social identities.
- The importance of recognizing multiple layers of discrimination and privilege.
- Exploring the challenges and opportunities for women and non-binary individuals in sports.
- Media portrayals of male vs. female athletes and its impact on public perception.
- Breaking taboos and myths surrounding menstruation.
- Advocating for menstrual health and reproductive rights.
- Addressing gender disparities in the tech industry.
- Promoting gender inclusion in STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics) fields.
These topics can foster deep conversations and awareness, helping to challenge and change societal attitudes toward gender.
Here are some Gender Sensitization presentation topics with specific reference to India:
These topics can foster deep conversations and awareness, helping to challenge and change societal attitudes toward gender.
Here are some Gender Sensitization presentation topics with specific reference to India:
1. Gender Roles in Indian Society: Traditional Norms vs. Modern Shifts
- How traditional gender roles are shaped by Indian culture, religion, and family systems.
- The changing roles of men and women in urban and rural India.
- The portrayal of women and men in Indian films, television, and advertising.
- Impact of Bollywood and regional cinema on gender perceptions in India.
- Rights guaranteed by the Indian Constitution, such as Article 14 (equality before the law) and Article 15 (prohibition of discrimination based on gender).
- Key legal frameworks like the Protection of Women from Domestic Violence Act, 2005, and the Sexual Harassment of Women at Workplace Act, 2013.
- Barriers to women’s political participation and leadership in India.
- Analysis of schemes like 33% reservation for women in local governance (Panchayati Raj) and their impact.
- The prevalence and forms of gender-based violence, including dowry-related deaths, domestic violence, and sexual harassment.
- The role of laws such as the Criminal Law (Amendment) Act, 2013 (Nirbhaya Act), and initiatives like the 1091 women’s helpline.
- The legal and social challenges faced by transgender and non-binary individuals, including the landmark decriminalization of Section 377.
- The impact of the Transgender Persons (Protection of Rights) Act, 2019.
- Representation and challenges faced by Indian sportswomen, from pioneers like P.T. Usha to modern icons like Mary Kom and Mithali Raj.
- Media portrayals of female athletes and the gender gap in sports sponsorship and recognition.
- Breaking the taboos around menstruation and access to menstrual hygiene in India, especially in rural areas.
- Government initiatives like the Menstrual Hygiene Scheme (MHS) and campaigns like #PadMan.
- Gender disparity in education access, especially in rural and marginalized communities.
- Initiatives like Beti Bachao Beti Padhao and how they aim to improve girls' enrollment and retention in schools.
- Gender pay gap and underrepresentation of women in leadership positions across industries.
- The impact of Maternity Benefit (Amendment) Act, 2017, and efforts to improve workplace gender inclusivity in India.
- The intersection of gender with caste and class, focusing on Dalit women and their socio-economic struggles.
- The role of Ambedkarite feminist movements and their influence on gender equality.
- The issue of declining sex ratio due to practices like female foeticide and infanticide.
- The effectiveness of laws like the Pre-Conception and Pre-Natal Diagnostic Techniques (PCPNDT) Act and campaigns like "Save the Girl Child."
- The continued prevalence of dowry practices and its effects on women’s empowerment.
- Legal protections like the Dowry Prohibition Act, 1961, and their enforcement in contemporary India.
- The role of SHGs in empowering rural women economically and socially.
- Case studies of SHGs promoting financial independence and leadership among women in states like Tamil Nadu, Kerala, and Andhra Pradesh.
- How social media movements like #MeToo and #PinjraTod have reshaped conversations on gender equality in India.
- The role of digital platforms in amplifying marginalized voices and promoting gender inclusivity.
These India-specific topics will resonate with audiences by addressing the unique cultural, social, and legal aspects of gender sensitization in the Indian context.
These India-specific topics will resonate with audiences by addressing the unique cultural, social, and legal aspects of gender sensitization in the Indian context.
Dear III B.Tech IT-A students,
ReplyDeleteYou can post your links of PPTs/ Posters on various GS topics as a reply to this.
22071A1225 Abhilesh, 22071A1255 Harsha Vardhan, 22071A1241 Srikar
Deletehttps://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1SxTntxGGX85KC4euwyTuMPIYk0aRHtRS/edit?usp=drivesdk&ouid=113398398082287120384&rtpof=true&sd=true
22071A1218-Rishika
Delete22071A1230-Swathi
22071A1251-Rahul
https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1KTtiX91WPuWOs55V9EGxRib3T6zW_2pO0GupnE4GGSM/edit?usp=drivesdk
22071A1224- Vishnu Priya
Delete22071A1260- Shashank Reddy
23075A1205- Devi Sri Prasad
https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1RXyhl_vM-yVxGNeK4YPTvBFulzi00m-R/edit?usp=drivesdk&ouid=100476052758695118523&rtpof=true&sd=true
22071A1207 - Pranati
Delete22071A1233 - Karthik
23075A1203 - Naresh
https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1x5qyE9IicE4jtrbzLMV6Dq_F9svT7OjE/edit?usp=drive_link&ouid=117318313042896143238&rtpof=true&sd=true
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Delete23075A1201-A.VARSHAREDDY
23075A1206-M.BLESSY
Dear III B.Tech IT-B students,
ReplyDeleteYou can post your links of PPTs/ Posters on various GS topics as a reply to this.
22071A1203:Manish Kumar
ReplyDelete22071A1214:B.Tanishq Reddy
22071A1222:G.Avinash
https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1ODtiliVZORfTTztVUiAsjz4YsDeXaQRG/edit?usp=drivesdk&ouid=114761518448960586868&rtpof=true&sd=true
22071A1206 - A. Akshitha Reddy
ReplyDelete22071A1239 - K. Vaibhava lakshmi
22071A1263- Vaishnavi Bejgam
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22071A1242- M.Lakshmi rani
ReplyDelete23075A1202 - B.Niharika
22071A1242- M.Lakshmi rani
ReplyDelete23075A1202 - B.Niharika
Link - https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/12ftaQnt46tmZn9Wy691TKlg3uaZqJSu_x6uNkSlWImk/edit?usp=drivesdk
22071A1231 - K. karthik
ReplyDelete22071A1244 - M.Sree Harshini
Link
https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1JbifvVLmF0I_I46fjlEAQfkenE_rr91P/edit?usp=drivesdk&ouid=113736177140313583088&rtpof=true&sd=true
22071A1252 koushik
ReplyDelete22071A1226 Rakesh
23075A1204 Rohan
https://in.docworkspace.com/d/sINH-jvnkAc6_t7kG?sa=wa&ps=1&fn=Gender-Stereotypes-and-Their-Impact%5B1%5D.pptx
22071A1232 manish
ReplyDelete22071A1219 Nikil
Link:-https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1JjEGdlkPgKDMCQ35Q2zyWc9mcaOJM2gp/edit?usp=drivesdk&ouid=113736177140313583088&rtpof=true&sd=true
22071A1261-T.Aishwarya
ReplyDelete23075A1207-P.Pavani
Link:-
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ReplyDelete22071A1273 Ch.Jyothika
ReplyDelete22071A1283 G.Nani
22071A12A6 P.Chandy
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22071A1266:A.Vaishnavi
ReplyDelete22071A1279:G.Sasi kaladhar
22071A12A4:N.Jai sai krishna
https://docs.google.com/file/d/1OzTnOALSPHEfefqLaaI9j3ytXVYH7fod/edit?usp=docslist_api&filetype=mspresentation
22071A1271 - B Harshini
ReplyDelete22071A1295 - MVVS Krishna Chaitanya
22071A1299 - M Tushaar
https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1mD4Hv5W0DAuOXHAPzjqAbYwalnPOriLg/edit?usp=drivesdk&ouid=113044962689489297312&rtpof=true&sd=true
22071A1285-Harsha vardhan B
ReplyDelete22071A1292-Abhay
23075A1213-Vamshi krishna
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https://docs.google.com/file/d/1sjnEAEhtrHa6NR4naiC4NAJlelAJnS-R/edit?usp=docslist_api&filetype=mspresentation
ReplyDeleteB. Shriya 22071A1270
G. Krithika 22071A1293
T. Ramitha 22071A12C0
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ReplyDeleteC.AtharvaReddy 22071A1274
G.Harshitha 22071A1280
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ReplyDeleteBhanu-22071A12B3
Chethan-22071A12A0
Navaneeth-22071A12A7
Lokesh-22071A12C1
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ReplyDeleteHimanth-22071A1287
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ReplyDeleteSaivineeth:22071A12B8
Spoorthi:22071A1297
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ReplyDeleteomprakash-22071A1268
Pranav-23075A1211
Aravind-23075A1210
https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1pAFSP-YBivAs0NDINYuzsjEnPoEIliEX/edit#slide=id.p7
ReplyDeleteShivaram 22071A1228
Jithendra Sai 22071A1235
Vivek 22071A1250
B.Charana Reddy(22081A1209))
ReplyDeleteGender-based violence is when someone hurts or mistreats another person because of their gender. This can happen to anyone, but it most often affects women and girls. It includes physical, emotional, or sexual harm, and can happen at home, in public, or even at work.
I believe that no one should experience violence because of their gender. Everyone deserves to feel safe, respected, and equal. It’s important to speak out against gender-based violence, support survivors, and work towards a world where everyone can live without fear of harm because of who they are.
B.Charana Reddy(22071A1209))
ReplyDeleteGender-based violence is when someone hurts or mistreats another person because of their gender. This can happen to anyone, but it most often affects women and girls. It includes physical, emotional, or sexual harm, and can happen at home, in public, or even at work.
I believe that no one should experience violence because of their gender. Everyone deserves to feel safe, respected, and equal. It’s important to speak out against gender-based violence, support survivors, and work towards a world where everyone can live without fear of harm because of who they are.
Gender based violence is basically a violence against a gender which is very harmful to that particular individual and that gender group.The most common Gender based violence currently is Domestic violence where a women is harshly treated by men. gender based violence also includes Physical harm, psychological harm,economic harm etc.. here the main victims are girls and women.
Deletegender based violence is based on an imbalance of power and is carried out with the intention to humiliate and make a person or group of people feel inferior or subordinate.
NAME:A,VARSHAREDDY
ROLL NO:23075A1201
Gender based violence means harmful actions towards individuals based on the gender and treated in unequal power dynamics and societal norms. It ensures various forms like physical, sexual, emotional, and economical abuse which affects men and women, and gender minorities in in a inappropriate manner. GBV is a global issue that goes through in aspects like inequality and , often exacerbated by both cultural and structural barriers that will discourage the victims who want to seek help. Addressing this issue need a multiple approaches, including educating them about gender based violence, some legal frameworks, and community support systems, to challenge the stereotypes in society, empower all the survivors, and create a safer and equitable society.
ReplyDeleteName: P.RAHUL
22071A1251
IT-A
B.Divya(22071A1208)
ReplyDeleteGender-based violence is when someone is harmed because of their gender, such as through physical violence, emotional abuse, or sexual assault. I believe women and girls are often the most affected, but anyone can be a victim. I think it’s important to raise awareness, help those who suffer, and make sure the abusers face justice. By challenging harmful beliefs and promoting gender equality, I believe we can create a world where everyone feels safe and respected. Ending gender-based violence needs all of us to act together and support those affected.
T.Aishwarya(22071A1261)
ReplyDeleteGender-based violence is any harmful act inflicted on someone because of their gender, often stemming from power imbalances and societal norms. It can take many forms, including physical abuse, sexual violence, emotional manipulation, and economic control. Women and marginalized groups are often the most affected, facing these challenges in both private and public spaces. The impact of such violence is far-reaching, affecting not only individuals but also families and communities. Combating gender-based violence requires education, stronger laws, and a shift in cultural attitudes to promote equality and respect for all.
A.Akshitha reddy (22071A1206)
ReplyDeleteGENDER BASED VIOLENCE:
Gender based violence happens all over the world this includes things that harm others like physical violence, sexual abuse, emotionl blackmail and etc.
Gender based violence mostly affects women and girls.This maybe beats of the gender,culture,
Religion or discrimination.
This issue is very serious because it harms people mentally,physically and emotionally which may lead to ones health problems
Law and education are important to stop gender based violence .
K.Swathi (22071A1230)
ReplyDeleteGender-based violence is a serious issue that happens because of unfair treatment between genders. It includes physical harm, sexual abuse, emotional pain, or financial control based on someone's gender. Women and girls are affected the most, but it can happen to anyone. To stop gender-based violence, we need to spread awareness, change harmful beliefs, and have strong laws and support systems. Ending gender-based violence is important to create a fair and safe world where everyone is treated equally.
A.SAI RISHITH (22071A1205)
ReplyDeleteGENDER BASED VIOLENCE:
Gender-based violence (GBV) is a serious human rights issue that happens everywhere, regardless of culture or income. It involves physical, sexual, emotional, and psychological harm done to someone because of their gender. GBV is different from other violence because it is based on unfair societal rules and power differences. It mostly affects women and girls, but men, boys, and non-binary people can also be victims. To stop GBV, we need to change laws, educate people, involve communities, and provide support to survivors while challenging the unfair social norms that allow this violence to happen.
ChatGPT can mak
Ankitha-(22071A1257)
ReplyDeleteGender-based violence means hurting someone because of their gender. This can be physical harm, emotional abuse, or controlling their choices or money. Women and girls are often the most affected, but men and others can face it too. I believe this happens because some people think one gender is better or more powerful than another. We need to stop this by treating everyone fairly and with respect. Everyone deserves to feel safe and valued no matter who they are.
D.Siddhartha-22071A1221
ReplyDeleteGender-based violence (GBV) is violence which affects a given gender or is inflicted on a predetermined sex. For the most part, this type of violence is primarily directed towards women and girls. It constitutes physical assaults, sexual assaults, psychological abuse and economic abuse – almost in every case due to social structures that give preeminence over women.
Social causes of GBV are mostly as a result of cultural beliefs that have refused to change, poverty and lack of education on the rights of people and what help can be made available to them with support. Therefore such violence is made worse by societal views where masculinity is promoted and limitations for femininity are promoted, while legal systems are ineffective in punishing perpetrators of such crimes. Indeed even normal circumstances the prevalence of gender violence is high but within armed conflicts this menace escalates much higher.
The consequences of GBV are numerous affecting both the individual and the society at large. Some of the individuals may suffer from physical injuries, depression and even poverty. The families are mostly broken with left out children being future abuser if they witness that violence. On the broader perspective, gender based violence is an impediment to society’s progress, it increases cost of health care and also destroys confidence, hence why formulation of policies to control the vice is beneficial to every one’s health.
R.Harsha Vardhan (22071A1255)
ReplyDeleteGender-based violence is a painful reality for too many people. It happens when someone is hurt or made to feel scared, insulted, controlled or excluded— just because of who they are or because they’re seen as not doing what some man or woman thought they should be doing. Gender-based violence hurts all genders — girls and women most frequently, but boys and men too. And it’s not just about bruises and cuts: it can make you feel small, scared, humiliated and powerless.
No-one deserves to live in fear. To end all forms of this violence in our world we need to create environments where support replaces force; where laughter and love replace cruelty; and where each human being can realize their full potential without feeling afraid.
Sumana chowdary(22071A1265)
ReplyDeleteGender-based violence is violence committed against a person because of his or her sex or gender. It is forcing another person to do something against his or her will through violence, coercion, threats, deception, cultural expectations, or economic means. Although the majority of survivors of gender based violence are girls and women, LGBTIQ+, boys and men can also be targeted through gender based violence.
P.Anvitha(22071A1249)
ReplyDeleteGender-based violence is when people are hurt or treated badly because of their gender, mostly affecting women and girls. It can happen in many ways, like physical attacks, sexual abuse, emotional harm, or financial control. This violence often comes from unfair power differences in society. Gender based violence can cause serious emotional and physical damage and keeps the cycle of inequality going. To fight against this, we need education, better laws, and community support to promote equality and protect everyone’s rights.
"Gender-based violence is a serious and widely spread problem that affects millions of people, mostly women and girls, every day. It can take many forms, including physical, emotional, and sexual harm. This violence can happen anywhere - at home, in public, online, or in the workplace.
ReplyDeleteThe effects of gender-based violence can be severe .Survivors may experience physical injuries, mental health problems, and social isolation. They may also face shame, and blame from their families, communities, and societies.To prevent gender-based violence, we need to challenge the social norms, attitudes, and behaviors that perpetuate it. We must promote equality, respect, and empathy for all people, regardless of their gender, age, or background. We must also support survivors and provide them with safe and accessible services, including healthcare, counseling, and justice.Together, we can createa world where everyone can live free from fear, violence, and discrimination. We can build a world where everyone has the opportunity to reach their full potential and live a life of dignity and respect."
22071A1214
B.TANISHQ REDDY
K.Kiranmayi-(22071A1236)
ReplyDeleteGender-based violence refers to harmful acts directed at individuals based on their gender, often rooted in unequal power dynamics and societal norms. This violence can take many forms, including physical, sexual, emotional, and economic abuse, and it disproportionately affects women and girls.Gender based violence not only causes immediate physical and psychological harm but also perpetuates cycles of inequality and discrimination. Addressing this issue requires comprehensive strategies that involve education, legal reforms, and community engagement to promote gender equality and protect the rights of all individuals.
22071A1202:A Rohith Reddy
ReplyDelete22071A1234:K.Rithvik
22071A1248:O Satwik
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1K8O4OqaDMGDxQLqBPsn6ydDmYRG8_H7s/view?usp=drivesdk
22071A1204-A.Pavan Kumar
ReplyDelete22071A1223-G.Sai Pranay
22071A1246-M.Ashwanth https://docs.google.com/file/d/16HZp2hKaWt3tMtBWDU-XiexbBshf-VBd/edit?usp=docslist_api&filetype=mspresentation
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ReplyDeletekoushik (22071A1252)
ReplyDeleteGender-based violence is harmful acts committed against individuals based on their gender.
These actions are mostly result of an entrenched power imbalance, discrimination. The kind of violence can take many forms such as physical, , emotional, and psychological.
Anyone can fall victim, but women and girls have no alternative because of the existing inequalities between genders. Violence against women is not only inflicted in public spaces, like streets, or at workplaces, but also privately, as by family members or in intimate relationships.
Its impacts are physically serious, with long-term psychological and social disadvantages. At the macro-level, it reinforces societal inequalities, denies affected individuals better opportunities, and continues cycles of violence. Gender-based violence can be adequately addressed only by legal, social, and cultural interventions as well as collective work to challenge and dismantle discriminatory gender norms.
22071A1242 - Makili Lakshmi rani
ReplyDeleteGender based Violation ;
I see gender-based violence as a deeply troubling issue that affects countless lives, undermining basic human dignity and equality. It manifests in various forms, from physical and emotional abuse to discrimination and systemic oppression, often rooted in societal norms and power imbalances. I feel it’s heartbreaking to witness how these violations strip individuals of their rights, opportunities, and safety, simply because of their gender. I believe addressing this requires collective action—challenging harmful stereotypes, fostering education, and promoting justice to create a world where everyone can live free from fear and inequality.
Gender-based violence can happen in different ways, like harassment, bullying, and threats, which often go unreported because of fear or shame. Victims may feel alone and without help, which can lead to mental health problems like anxiety, sadness, or trauma. Many times, it’s hard for survivors to leave abusive situations or start fresh because of money or social issues. Support from the community, like shelters, counseling, and legal help, is very important for recovery. Empowering women and promoting fairness between genders are key to reducing violence, while involving men and boys as allies can lead to lasting change. Preventing violence includes teaching young people about healthy relationships and respect, promoting fairness between genders, and making sure abusers face consequences. It’s not only about punishing wrongdoers but also about building a culture of respect and safety for everyone.
ReplyDeleteG.Avinash
Roll no: 22071A1222
G.vishnu Priya(22071A1224)
ReplyDeleteGender-based violence (GBV) is
harmful acts directed at individuals based on their gender. Rooted in systemic inequalities, power imbalances, and cultural norms, GBV disproportionately affects women and girls, though men, boys, and gender-diverse individuals can also be victims. It encompasses physical, sexual, psychological, and economic abuse, including domestic violence, sexual harassment, trafficking, and harmful practices like female genital mutilation and child marriage. GBV violates fundamental human rights, undermining health, dignity, and freedom, and can have long-term psychological, physical, and social consequences. Factors such as poverty, conflict, and societal attitudes often exacerbate GBV, perpetuating cycles of abuse. Addressing GBV requires holistic approaches, including legal reforms, education, community engagement, and access to support services. Combating GBV is crucial for fostering equality, safety, and empowerment, ensuring all individuals can live free from violence and discrimination in a just society.
Vaishnavi Bejgam
ReplyDelete22071A1263 - [IT A]
Gender-based violence is a major issue affecting people all over the world, particularly women and girls. It covers physical, mental, or sexual harm committed by other gender. Domestic violence, harassment, and unequal treatment are some examples. It is a result of gender stereotypes, cultural norms, and unjust distribution of power. This violence kills lives, and restricts chances in the society. It is not only a personal matter but it also affects families, communities, and societies. To reverse this trend, we must promote respect, equality, and awareness. Education is important in teaching young people to reject violence and increase equality. We can work together to make the world a safer and a better place where everyone can live without fear.
Vasishta (22071A1201)
ReplyDeleteIT-A
Gender based violence is harmful and it happens when someone is harmed because of the gender..it includes the actions like hitting ,forcing and hurtful words ..the main for this gender violence is due to the mindset and the unfair beliefs that one gender is better than others ..due to this they are facing the gender violence and many people remain silent due to the fear of judging in the society and this should be ended .everyone should take part in this and stop the gender violence and make the laws the protect everyone ... each individual should work together and ensure that survivors have access to the justice and opportunities to create a safe and fairer world.
Gender-based violence is harmful action done to a person because of their gender. It includes physical harm, sexual abuse, emotional hurt. Women and girls are most affected, but men and LGBTQ 🏳️🌈 people can also be victims in Gender voilence.It happens because of unfair power and gender rules in society. Many cases are not reported because of fear, shame, or lack of help. This violence happen mostly due cultural beliefs and many unequal rules given to men and women. Fighting Gender equality violence needs awareness, strong laws, and support for those affected. This needs to be discussed and should be addressed in public places such as schools and colleges. Thus encouraging safe and secure atmosphere where every gender can prosper.
DeleteG. Sai Pranay
22071A1223
Abhinav (22071A1227 IT-A)
ReplyDeleteGender-based violence is defined as all forms of harmful acts directed at people based on their gender identity usually on unequal power dynamics, cultural norms, and systemic discrimination. GBV encompasses all abuses in terms of physical, emotional, and economic violence, mainly affecting women and girls, as well as all marginalized communities. GBV perpetrates fear, hindered social and economic development, and violates basic human rights. This eradication of GBV should be approached in tandem by educating, reforming the common and civil laws, mobilizing the community, and providing adequate support for the survivors. This will be how equality, dignity, and an even safer society for all can be fostered.
B.Rishi Karthikeya(22071A1210)
ReplyDeleteIT-A
Gender based violence has become an alarming case in society now but it is been a major scenario in families from afar.Gender based violence can be done in several ways such as emotional,physical and sexual abuse,basically gender based violence has a wide spectrum understanding each spectrum and preventing them can effectively avoid gender based violence
Gender based violence is not good for future society because children watching gender based violence while their childhood it canbe be a scar in their life.Based on surveys every 1 woman out of 3 are facing gender based violence.
Gender based violence is not only for feminine but it also for masculine but most of the cases registered by feminine only..
Srinitha (22071A1220 IT-A)
ReplyDeleteGender-based violence is a phenomenon deeply rooted in gender inequality, and continues to be one of the most notable human rights violations within all societies. Gender-based violence is violence directed against a person because of their gender. Both women and men experience gender-based violence but the majority of victims are women and girls.
Terms such as gender-based violence and violence against women are often mentioned in the same breath since it has been recognized across various parts of the globe that the bulk of gender-based violence is perpetrated on women and girls, by men. However, the 'gender-based' aspect is what needs to be emphasized, since many forms of violence against women stem from inequalities in power between women and men.
K.Karthik(22071A1231)
ReplyDeleteIT-A
Gender-based violence (GBV) refers to harmful acts directed at an individual based on their gender, predominantly affecting women and girls, though men and boys can also be victims. It is rooted in power imbalances and societal norms that perpetuate inequality. GBV can take many forms, including physical, sexual, emotional, psychological, and economic abuse, and occurs in various settings such as homes, workplaces, schools, and public spaces. Common examples include domestic violence, sexual harassment, human trafficking, and female genital mutilation.
Efforts to combat GBV include legal reforms, education campaigns, and support services for survivors. Empowering individuals, challenging harmful gender norms, and fostering equality are essential to preventing violence and creating safer communities. Global organizations, governments, and activists work together to raise awareness and implement strategies aimed at eliminating gender-based violence, recognizing it as both a human rights violation and a public health issue.
Gender-based violence is a violence that is directed against a person because of their gender. Both women and men experience gender-based violence but the majority of victims are women and girls. It is one of the most severe forms of gender inequality. This issue affects women disproportionally as it is directly connected to the unequal distribution of power between women and men.
ReplyDeleteThe elimination of gender-based violence and the protection of victims should be one of the goals for the world. There should be policies and regulations made against gender based violence to have a better decision making and environment to the world.
K.R.Suhas
22071A1237
IT-A
Gender-based violence refers to any form of violence that is directed against a person based on their gender, sex, or perceived adherence to gender norms. This can include physical, emotional, or psychological harm, as well as threats, coercion, or manipulation. Gender based violence disproportionately affects women and girls, but can also impact men, boys, and LGBTQ+ individuals. It is a serious human rights violation and a major public health concern, with far-reaching consequences for individuals, families, and communities.
ReplyDeleteHINDU(22071A1258)
IT-A
Gender based violence refers to the actions performed on individuals based on their gender. these includes physical, emotional, and sexual abuse and also harassment. Mainly womens and girls are the main victims that doesn't mean mens are not affected, according to the situation mens are also the victims. the gender based effects/causes deep emotional and social harm, affecting not just individuals but whole community, ending to this situation requires raising awareness and ensuring strict laws to protect and support victims, by this together we can create a safer, society for all.
ReplyDeleteName: k sai manish
Roll. No:22071A1232
Class:IT-A.
Violence against men and women is a serious issue that crops up in every section of society. Women suffer from domestic abuse, sexual harassment, and gender discrimination at different levels, whereas men endure physical violence, emotional abuse, and societal pressure to embrace traditionalism. Addressing this issue requires acknowledging the unique challenges faced by each gender, promoting equality, and establishing strong support systems and legal protections for all victims. Together, we can strive for a safer and more inclusive world.
ReplyDeleteName: M. Sree Harshini
Roll. No:22071A1244
Class: IT-A
K.Aishwarya(22071A1229)
ReplyDeleteGender-based violence is a widespread and destructive issue that mentally and physically affects women and girls, encompassing physical, emotional, and sexual abuse, as well as economic exploitation, often caused by societal norms and power imbalances, leading to severe and long-lasting consequence which are bad.
Gender-based violence (GBV) is a pervasive violation of human rights that affects individuals based on their gender, primarily targeting women and girls but also impacting people of all genders. It encompasses various forms of harm, including physical, sexual, and psychological abuse, often rooted in societal norms and power imbalances. The prevalence of GBV is alarming, with estimates suggesting that 1 in 3 women experience violence in their lifetime. Addressing GBV requires comprehensive strategies that include legal reforms, education, and community engagement to challenge harmful norms and empower survivors. Ultimately, combating GBV is essential for fostering a safer and more equitable society for everyone.
ReplyDeleteP pavani
23075A1207
IT A
Gender based violence can be considered as harassment on them just because they are that particular gender or sex. Lets take an example where a woman standing at busstop for cabs many would come to disturb her but lets take an example of a man standing there none would consider his presence. Governments, and activists work together to raise awareness and implement strategies aimed at eliminating gender-based violence.
ReplyDeleteM.ABHILASH
22071A1247
IT-A
Raeya(22071A1253)
ReplyDeleteGender-based violence is a complex issue deeply rooted in societal norms and power imbalances. To effectively address this issue, gender sensitization is crucial. By challenging harmful stereotypes and promoting gender equality, we can create a more inclusive and respectful society. Gender sensitization empowers individuals to recognize and challenge discriminatory behaviors, fostering empathy and understanding. By promoting healthy relationships, consent, and respect, we can create a world where everyone feels safe and valued, regardless of their gender.
Violence based on gender (VBG) constitutes any act or action that has been caused towards a person primarily as a result of their gender. This includes physical, sexual, mental, and economic damages, affecting women and girls mostly; however, men and other genders may also be victims. VBG is also a consequence of systematic discrimination and oppression as enshrined in societies’ norms, cultures, and power dynamics. It can happen in the home environment, workplace, schools, and other public places, resulting in serious physical or/and psychological injuries to the survivors. Preventing any kind of VBG includes educating the masses, enacting laws to counteract it, creating support systems for the victims, and most importantly changing the mindset of people to achieve fairness and equality.
ReplyDeleteName : Karthik Chetlapalli
Roll No : 22071A1233
Branch : IT A
Gender-based violence can be understood as harassment directed at individuals solely because of their gender or sex. For instance, imagine a woman standing at a bus stop waiting for a cab—many might approach her with unsolicited attention or attempt to disturb her. In contrast, if a man were standing at the same bus stop, he would likely go unnoticed, with no similar disruptions. This highlights how societal norms often lead to different experiences based on gender. Governments, activists, and organizations collaborate to raise awareness and implement strategies aimed at eliminating gender-based violence and ensuring safer environments for all.
ReplyDeleteS.Mujaheed Basha
22071A1259
IT-A
Gender-based violence is a serious issue that affects real people every day. It’s not just about numbers; it’s about lives being hurt and futures being changed forever. Survivors often carry invisible pain, like fear and sadness, that stays with them for a long time. This kind of violence doesn’t just harm one person—it affects families, friends, and whole communities. To make a real change, we need to listen, support, and stand together to stop it.
ReplyDeleteIt happens in homes, schools, workplaces, and even on the streets, leaving people feeling unsafe where they should feel protected. Many survivors are too scared to speak up, fearing judgment or more harm. This silence makes it even harder to end the cycle of violence. But if we show kindness and stand up for what’s right, we can make a difference. Change starts when everyone decides to care.
Name: G Devi Sri Prasad
Roll No: 23075A1205
IT-A
M.Srikar(22071A1241)
ReplyDeleteGender-based violence refers to harmful acts directed at individuals based on their gender and is rooted in unequal power dynamics. It includes physical, sexual, emotional, and economic abuse and disproportionately affects women and girls, though men and boys can also be victims. Gender based violence is a violation of human rights and a significant public health issue, perpetuated by cultural norms, discrimination, and systemic inequalities. Addressing gender based violence requires education, legal reforms, access to support services, and collective efforts to challenge societal norms that sustain gender inequality.
https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1bu79NC0Qmt8JrbI1yw0A_zzLJDMsKiP7/edit?usp=drivesdk&ouid=112933997737808682491&rtpof=true&sd=true
ReplyDeleteGender Based Violence Presentation
22071A12B4 - Sana
22071A12C5 - Divya
22071A12C9 - Pranav
https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1rE00eSXCOk0TiIiYuJZ2UML7PJfP0mqL/edit?usp=drivesdk&ouid=118366348269883760142&rtpof=true&sd=true
ReplyDeleteM. Pranathi -22071A1296
K. Bhuvan -23071A1291
K. Krushitha -22071A1290
G. Krithika IT-B (22071A1293)
ReplyDeleteGender-based violence is a serious issue rooted in unequal power dynamics and harmful stereotypes, highlighting the need for gender sensitization. It takes many forms, including physical, emotional, and sexual abuse, and disproportionately affects women and girls, though anyone can be a victim. Gender sensitization plays a key role in addressing this problem by promoting awareness, challenging discriminatory attitudes, and encouraging respect for all genders. By fostering understanding and equality, we can create a society where everyone feels safe, valued, and free from harm.
RAMITHA(22071A12C0)IT-B
ReplyDeleteIn my view, gender-based violence is one of the biggest injustices in our society, and it’s heartbreaking that so many people suffer in silence. I believe the problem isn’t just about individual acts of violence but about the attitudes and beliefs that allow it to continue. It’s not enough to have laws—what really matters is changing how people think and creating an environment where survivors feel safe to speak up. Everyone has a role to play, whether it’s by challenging stereotypes, supporting someone in need, or simply treating others with respect and equality.
Gender Based Violence
ReplyDeleteThese days we are seeing many incidents related to Gender based violence. Some cases like The Kolkata doctor's case or the disha case caught so much attention. Many have protested against the culprits. Everyday large number of complaints are registered. But only some of the culprits are being punished severly. But there are many stories which are still hidden. Many women faced or facing such incidents from their known ones. Some don't even feel to share it with their families. Some families don't even register any complaints as it may give unnecessary attention to them. We should take some steps to prevent gender based violence.
Firstly, we should educate all the men that they should behave improperly with any other women. Secondly, we should bring strict laws to take action against the culprits. And we should make sure that the complaints received are classified. This makes people to feel confident to give complaints and also reduces the unnecessary attention. And its not like protesting only when something happened to a doctor or somebody, rather it should be like equal to everyone.
We should make the land again as the one which respect women and treat like goddesses.
T.Lokesh(22071A12C1)
Gender-based violence is when someone hurts another person because of their gender. It can be physical, emotional, or sexual harm. Women, girls, and LGBTQ+ people are often the victims of this violence. It can happen at home, at work, or in public. This violence causes both physical and emotional pain. It stops people from living a safe and happy life. To stop gender-based violence, we need to educate people, raise awareness, and support those who have been hurt.We need to talk about it, help those who are hurt, and make sure everyone is treated fairly.
ReplyDeleteG.Harshitha
22071A1280
Gender Based Violence: Gender based discrimination are some of the characteristics that influence people's view in society. Gender Based discrimination like inequality in education and services between men, woman and all the other genders lead to Gender Based Violence.Gender Based Violence is widespread and we can see it in the rural areas of our Country.Gender Based Violence includes illegal abortion of girl child's after birth, bad treatment towards girls in all the divisions including medicare and basic needs, gay rights exclusion, Male based discrimination in Job Applications, Reduced Salary based on gender etc To reduce this Gender discrimination Lot of schemes were introduced by our Government to endure equality and non discrimination between all Genders and Justice is leading to a great societal culture in India.
ReplyDeleteCHETHAN ANAND
22071A12A0
In India gender based violence is defined as physical ,sexual and psychological harm which is a major public problem not only in india it is being a global problem.It is against with disabilities,transgenders and women.it is a dark and bitter reality nowadays in society it is a fact that this violence are committed among man as well as women .There are types of violences like physical, hating, sexual, socially etc
ReplyDeleteBased on my thinking the causes of this violence are poverty, breakdowns of services,stress and some conflicts etc
To prevent in my pov to educate yourself, stop sexual harrasment, be critical and questionalbe.
Shaik Arif
22071A12B6
Gender-based violence is a serious issue that affects many people, often leading to long-lasting harm.It includes acts like harassment, emotional abuse, and harmful cultural practices such as child marriage or female genital mutilation. Men and boys can also experience gender-based violence,along with women LGBT and other communities.This violence not only harms the body but also lowrers the victim's self-esteem and ability to participate fully in society.making it hard for people to feel good about themselves or live normal lives.gender-based violence happens because of unfair power between men and women or harmful beliefs about gender.To stop it, we need better laws, support for victims, and a change in how people think about equality.I feel we also need better support systems for victims to address this gender violence.
ReplyDeleteK. Abhaya Akshaya Reddy
22071A1292
Gender based violence
ReplyDeleteThe main reason I believe behind gender based violence is illiteracy.The literacy I mean here is not just the education of school but the poor and negative mindset of the people.The people are still struck in their old mind set and negative thinking which is the main reason for gender based violence.The first step against this must begin right from the childhood by educating children about the importance of each gender and the respect they deserve. If everyone learn this things right from their childhood we would build a better society
Gender based violence
ReplyDeleteThe main reason I believe behind gender based violence is illiteracy.The literacy I mean here is not just the education of school but the poor and negative mindset of the people.The people are still struck in their old mind set and negative thinking which is the main reason for gender based violence.The first step against this must begin right from the childhood by educating children about the importance of each gender and the respect they deserve. If everyone learn this things right from their childhood we would build a better society
C.Atharva Reddy
22071A1274
Gender based violence is one of those issues that’s been around forever, and honestly, it’s infuriating how normalized it still is. It’s not just about physical harm, it’s the emotional and psychological damage that leaves lasting scars. It affects lives, destroys confidence, and reinforces toxic power structures that should not have a place in today’s world. The worst part? People either excuse it or look the other way, which just lets it keep happening. While it might not be us directly enforcing it, others who see it happening and choose to stay silent are just as responsible. Ignoring it, brushing it off, or pretending it doesn’t matter only allows the cycle to continue. We can’t keep ignoring this. It’s time we actually hold people accountable, break these outdated power dynamics, and create a society where respect and equality aren’t just empty words—they’re the bare minimum.
ReplyDeleteB.Shriya 22071A1270
Gender-based violence (GBV) refers to harmful acts directed at individuals based on their gender or gender identity. It encompasses a wide range of abuses, including physical, sexual, emotional, and economic harm, often rooted in unequal power dynamics and societal norms. GBV disproportionately affects women and girls, though individuals of all genders can be victims. It perpetuates cycles of fear, oppression, and inequality, undermining human rights and social development. Combating GBV requires education, legal frameworks, and community action to challenge discriminatory attitudes and provide support for survivors.
ReplyDeleteO.Vamshi
22071A12A5
The main reason for gender based violence is always men think they are superior and everyone in the house should listen to them.For example in a family mostly the husband is considered as head and the husband always thinks that his wife should always listen to him and his wife should do whatever he said.If wife doesn't listen to husband then in many situations husband will beat his wife.
ReplyDelete22071A12B8
Sai vineeth
Gender-based violence is any act of violence that hurts or harms someone because of their gender. It can be physical, like hitting or pushing, or emotional, like name-calling or threats. Sometimes, it's sexual, like unwanted touching or forcing someone to do something they don't want. This violence often happens in homes, schools, workplaces, and even online. For example, a man might control his wife's finances or stop her from seeing friends, that's gender-based violence.
ReplyDeleteU.V.SASIDHAR
22071A12C3
Gender-based violence is a widespread issue that involves harmful acts directed at individuals based on their gender or perceived gender roles. It includes various forms of abuse, such as physical, sexual, emotional, and economic violence, often rooted in societal norms, cultural practices, and power imbalances. Women and girls are disproportionately affected by GBV, but men, boys, and non-binary individuals can also experience it. This form of violence perpetuates inequality, infringes on human rights, and has lasting physical, psychological, and social consequences for survivors. Addressing GBV requires a comprehensive approach, including public awareness, education, legal enforcement, support systems for survivors, and efforts to challenge and change harmful gender norms and stereotypes.
ReplyDeleteE.Nandeeshwar
220711A1277
Gender violence is a major issue in todays world where there are many clusters of people criticizing the lgbtq moment even in recent case in US the lgbtq are ban which is a very strong move from the govt as a student and budding citizen we should b accountable to some of the violences which are still going on the marginalized which degrades the civic virtue of the society which needs to b build to make better living for all kinds of genders in our society
ReplyDelete22071A12B7
Shaaz Hussain
Gender bases violence is happening everywhere. Be it a public place or some times even in personal spaces, women are not given the equal rights about their bodies. There are many reasons for this. Some are exploited by known people. So most times these women don't reveal those dark moments. Some even go into trauma due to such incidents at a small age. Some disturbing incidents happen in public places. And only some of them get the public attention.
ReplyDeleteSo to prevent such violence there are some measures like implanting strict actions and educating the people to treat all women with respect. But, even studying how they think may also help. Like why these people are doing such things might help in reducing such incidents.
It's ofcourse finally the nature of people which determines the occurrence of such events.
22071A12C6 V.Jayanth
(22071A1283)
ReplyDeleteGender based violence is something which we should be concerned about...as we are living in a society which is striving to diversify the society...so everyone of us are responsible in encouraging diversity among us...so coming to gender based violence, Many of the women in our society experience this and We are responsible for making this come to an end...and the change comes from ourselves...like whenever you notice this type of situation we have to be responsible and take a step towards ending this cruelty that many of the so-called sigma or alpha men think cool... Just make sure you take some action like at least informing someone who can help the victim in the situation if you're not brave enough to face that situation.
Thank you.
22071A1283.
Gender-based violence is when someone hurts or harms another person because of their gender. It's like bullying, but worse, because it's often hidden and can happen to anyone, anywhere. This can include physical violence, like hitting or pushing, or emotional abuse, like constant insults or threats. Sometimes, it's even sexual violence, like unwanted touching or forcing someone to do something they don't want. It's a serious problem that can happen in homes, schools, workplaces, and online. For example, if a partner constantly controls their significant other's movements or finances, that's a form of gender-based violence.
ReplyDelete22071A12B9
VISHNU VARDHAN
Gender-based violence is a pervasive issue rooted in societal inequalities and harmful gender norms. It encompasses various forms of violence, including physical, sexual, emotional, and economic abuse, disproportionately affecting women and girls. This violence has severe consequences for individuals, families, and communities, hindering progress towards gender equality and human rights.
ReplyDelete22071A1275
D.venkat
gender-based violence encompasses acts of violence that are carried out against an individual because of that person’s gender and is usually enfolded in cultural beliefs about power hierarchies. It may come in many forms, including but not limited to: Physical, sexual, emotional, and psychological abuse abuse and may occur in different settings such as the home, workplace and communities. This type of violence is more pronounced among women and girls, however, all persons may experience such violence. There is a need for concerted efforts in addressing gender based violence that involves the law, education of the society including the perpetrator and the provision of appropriate services to the survivors of gbv and those sociocultural practices that encourage such violence against particular gender.
ReplyDelete22071A1272 Deepthi
Gender-based violence is a serious problem, with many incidents reported daily and many others hidden due to fear or shame. High-profile cases like the Kolkata doctor’s and Disha’s get attention, but many victims, often harmed by people they trust, remain unheard. Families sometimes avoid reporting these incidents to avoid judgment from society.
ReplyDeleteTo stop this, we need to teach boys and men from a young age to respect women and treat everyone equally. Stronger laws with harsher punishments and private ways to report abuse can make it easier for victims to speak up. Women should also be empowered through education, job opportunities, and self-defense training.
It’s important to support every victim, not just those in big cases. By creating a society where abuse is not tolerated, and women are treated with respect, we can make the world safer and fairer for everyone.
P.Navaneeth Varma
Roll no: 22071A12A7
22071A1276
ReplyDeleteGender-based violence is a pervasive issue that stems from a complex interplay of factors, with illiteracy being a significant contributor. However, illiteracy in this context extends beyond mere educational attainment; it encompasses a profound lack of awareness, empathy, and understanding about gender equality. The entrenched patriarchal mindsets, societal norms, and cultural practices perpetuate discriminatory attitudes and behaviors towards women and marginalized genders. To combat this, it is essential to instill values of mutual respect, empathy, and inclusivity from an early age. Education systems, family, and community structures must work in tandem to promote gender-sensitive curricula, challenge stereotypes, and encourage healthy relationships. Moreover, addressing systemic inequalities, ensuring access to education and economic opportunities, and providing support services for survivors of gender-based violence are critical steps towards creating a more equitable and just society.
D.Sai kiran
22071A1276
Gender-based violence is a phenomenon deeply rooted in gender inequality, and continues to be one of the most notable human rights violations within all societies. Gender-based violence is violence directed against a person because of their gender. Both women and men experience gender-based violence but the majority of victims are women and girls.
ReplyDeleteOmprakash
22071A1268 -ITB
Gender-based violence is a serious problem that affects people of all ages and backgrounds. It happens when someone hurts or harms another person because of their gender. This can range from subtle insults to severe physical and emotional abuse. It can happen anywhere, from the home to the workplace. For example, if a boss constantly makes sexist remarks or jokes, that's a form of gender-based violence.
ReplyDelete22071A12C2
HARSHANKA
Gender based violence is when someone hurts another person based on their gender. This act of violence can be physical and mostly emotional. Gender based violence stops people from living a peaceful life. People get disturbed and feel insecure about their situation.
ReplyDeleteThis kind of violence is mostly shown towards LGBTQ+ people, sometimes towards male and female too.
My comment: Gender Violence is wrong and should be avoided to create a peaceful society.
K. Navadeep
22071A1289
IT - B
23075A1211 pranav
ReplyDeleteGender based violence is a major issue in this world. It isn't just now but from back in olden days. People used to show gender differences and even get to violence against genders which were portrayed as less. This effects not just physical harm but also mentally and emotionally. The only way to remove it from society is by educating people and kids about gender equality and laws and letting other people know how they feel when they are treated badly.
Gender-based violence is a hidden epidemic that can have devastating consequences. It occurs when someone harms or abuses another person because of their gender. This can take many forms, from physical assault to emotional manipulation. It can happen in any relationship, whether it's a romantic partner, a family member, or a friend. For example, if a parent constantly monitors their child's activities and restricts their freedom, that's a form of gender-based violence.
ReplyDelete22071A12C7
Sanjana
Gender-based violence (GBV) refers to harmful acts directed at individuals based on their gender. It is rooted in unequal power dynamics and social norms that perpetuate discrimination, and it affects people of all genders, though women, girls, and marginalized gender identities are disproportionately impacted. GBV encompasses various forms, including:
ReplyDeleteTypes of Gender-Based Violence:
1. Physical Violence: Assault, domestic abuse, or harmful traditional practices like female genital mutilation.
2. Sexual Violence: Rape, sexual assault, harassment, or exploitation, including trafficking.
3. Psychological Violence: Emotional abuse, threats, intimidation, or coercion.
4. Economic Violence: Controlling access to financial resources, employment, or education.
5. Cultural Violence: Practices and beliefs that legitimize discrimination or harm, such as forced marriages or honor killings.
Causes:
• Gender inequality and patriarchal norms.
• Societal acceptance of violence as a means of control.
• Lack of legal protections or weak enforcement.
• Economic dependency and lack of education.
Consequences:
• Physical and mental health issues, including trauma, anxiety, and depression.
• Social isolation and stigma.
• Economic loss due to reduced productivity or limited access to opportunities.
• Perpetuation of intergenerational cycles of violence.
Addressing Gender-Based Violence:
1. Education: Promote gender equality through awareness campaigns and school programs.
2. Legal Frameworks: Strengthen laws and ensure their enforcement.
3. Support Systems: Provide shelters, counseling, and legal aid for survivors.
4. Community Engagement: Involve men, boys, and community leaders in addressing harmful norms.
5. Global Advocacy: Encourage international cooperation to combat GBV.
Would you like to explore specific aspects, such as data, policy solutions, or prevention strategies?22071A1295
Gender-based violence is a serious issue prevailing in the society till date. I feel that violence is not just physical. The below mentioned things can also be considered as violence:
ReplyDelete->Women are always thought of as weak and emotional. They are never given decision-making power and are suppressed.
->They are thought of as weak and not suitable for any physical tasks.
This should stop, all the stereotypes should end and women should be given equal importance in all the things.
K.SATHWIK REDDY
22071A1288
22071a1273-IT B
ReplyDeleteJyothika Chinni
The issue of gender-based violence is evident in all societies across the world, but its manifestations tend to vary in each society. There is a prolific incidence of Gender based violence ranging from physical and sexual to emotional and economic violence among women and girls. Like most forms of violence, GBV escalates during crises, violence and natural disasters, where the prevalence of GBV grows and the need for response increases.
With over 25 years of experience in addressing this issue, The International Rescue Committee (IRC) has been in the practice of preventing and responding to GBV since 1996. The IRC has two main strategies – preventing violence and enabling survivors and communities by providing critical assistance to those who’ve been affected.
Women and girls are at the receiving end of GBV due to existing inequalities that propel cultural and power dynamics that position them as the more vulnerable gender. In respect of this, addressing the problems associated with energy violence requires a multisectoral response involving prevention, protection and assistance for the victims. Women and girls are entitled to international justice and security and our movement must work to achieve this.
Physical violence in general is harmful to any gender and for any person. Any violence caused to any person will impact their lives both physically and mentally for quite a period of time.
ReplyDeleteWhen talking about gender based violence there are different types which include physical and sexual violence. The main reasons for this is gender inequality and emotional imbalance for a certain set of people. Generally women are affected at a greater scale which includes domestic violence as well.
The only way we can resolve this is by solving it at root level by providing proper education and strengthen the laws related to violence caused. This is the need of the hour and has to be treated with priority.
B Bhavani
22071A1269
This sub is excellent and good knowledge about the society behaviour on girls and boys
ReplyDeleteP.Chandu 22071A12A6
Gender based violence is any harm or abuse inflicted on someone because of their gender, often targeting women and marginalized groups. It shows up in many ways, like physical violence, emotional abuse, sexual harassment, or even controlling someone’s access to money or opportunities. It usually stems from deeply rooted gender inequality, outdated stereotypes, and a culture that sometimes excuses or overlooks harmful behavior. The effects are devastating, leaving survivors to deal with trauma, isolation, and lost opportunities, all while society often fails to provide the support they need. Tackling this issue means changing mindsets, creating safer spaces, and ensuring that laws actually protect people, not just exist on paper.
ReplyDeleteM Himanth
22071A1287
The issue of gender-based violence is evident in all societies across the world, but its manifestations tend to vary in each society.
ReplyDeleteWhen talking about gender based violence there are different types which include physical and sexual violence. The main reasons for this is gender inequality and emotional imbalance for a certain set of people.
Gender-based violence is a hidden epidemic that can have devastating consequences. It occurs when someone harms or abuses another person because of their gender. This can take many forms, from physical assault to emotional manipulation.
Jai sai Krishna
22071A12A4
IT B
Gender based violence is mainly because of the stereotypes, economic inequalities, lack of education, etc. It refers to some illegal or harmful activities against the opposite gender. Gender based violence can be physical or emotional. It occurs at various places, at home, workplace, public spaces, etc. There are many consequences such as physical injuries, depression even lead to suicide.
ReplyDeleteVaishnavi
22071A1266
Gender-based violence is a cruel reality that many people face. It's when someone hurts or harms another person because of their gender. This can happen in many ways, from physical abuse to emotional manipulation. It's like being targeted simply for being a woman or a man. This can happen at home, work, school, or even online. For example, if a partner constantly tracks their significant other's location or limits their social interactions, that's a form of gender-based violence.
ReplyDelete22071A12B1
Rithika
Gender-based violence is not just a term, it’s the painful reality for countless women, girls, and marginalized people who face abuse simply because of who they are. It shows up in many ways, a woman afraid to go home because of domestic violence, a young girl silenced by harassment, or someone trapped in the horrors of trafficking. These are not just stories, they are real lives forever altered. In reality, this violence is driven by inequality and a world that still struggles to value everyone equally. This changes when we listen, support survivors, and fight for a world where everyone feels safe and respected.
ReplyDelete22071A1299
M.Tushaar
Gender based violence is happening everywhere in our India due to unawareness and uneducated people in the society.Most of the women are attacked by uneducated men's due to so many reasons.So to avoid these types of violence all of us have to be educated and make awareness among the people.All the women should be treated as equal when compared to men's.Equal priority should be given to women in every kind of aspects.
ReplyDelete22071A1281 G.Vishnu
Gender-based violence is a widespread and destructive issue that mentally and physically affects women and girls, encompassing physical, emotional, and sexual abuse, as well as economic exploitation, often caused by societal norms and power imbalances, leading to severe and long-lasting consequence which are bad
ReplyDeleteS. Prudhvi raj
22071A12B5
IT B
Gender based violence is like when someone is hurt or treated unfairly because of gender. It can be in many ways like physical harm, mental abuse and for women it can also be sexual abuse. This can happen to both men and women but women are effected more. There were many severe consequences such as depression, injuries, etc.
ReplyDelete22071A1271
Harshini
Gender-based violence is when someone is harmed because of their gender, such as through physical violence, emotional abuse, or sexual assault. I believe women and girls are often the most affected, but anyone can be a victim. I think it’s important to raise awareness, help those who suffer, and make sure the abusers face justice. By challenging harmful beliefs and promoting gender equality, I believe we can create a world where everyone feels safe and respected. Ending gender-based violence needs all of us to act together and support those affected.
ReplyDelete22071A1267
A.Jayanth
Gender Based violence refers to any type of harmful behaviour against a person or group of people because of their sex,gender ,sexual orientation, or gender identity. It can take various forms including physical and sexual violence. Address gender based violence involves educating communities about gender equality,challenging stereotypes and enforce strict laws against gender based violence .
ReplyDelete22071A1290
Krushitha
Gender
ReplyDeleteGender-based violence relates to harmful practices inflicted onto people whose fundamental rights are determined by their gender. As expressed this form of violence includes physical, sexual, psychological, and economic abuse directed largely at women and girls, although men and other genders can also be victims; it is biased in its consequence. Gender-based violence continues a vicious cycle of violence and trauma, affecting persons, families, and communities. In order to overcome Gender-based violence, more focused approaches shall be applied, such as legislative policies, education, and societal modification in terms of efforts to achieve gender equality and respecting human rights.
22071A12A2
Mounishwar K
G. SASI KALADHAR (22071A1279)
ReplyDeleteGender violence is a serious issue happening in today society. Both and women are facing violence . Men are receving violence mentally whereas women are receving physically. To end this there should be mutual respect towards each other.Everyone of usare responsible for this. This violence has severe consequences for individuals.
Gender based violence is a serious issue that should be addressed…Violence is not the solution in any way…and violence is definitely not something that can be shown towards women and it is seriously not acceptable in all the ways… and whenever we witness anything then it is our responsibility to take some action since we are a part of this society.
ReplyDeleteThank you.
22071A1291
Bhuvan
One of the most widely known theories connected to gender-based violence is the Social Learning Theory by Albert Bandura. According to this theory, people learn behaviors, including those that are violent, through observation and imitations from others, role models that may include parents, peers, and media figures. Learning to tolerate or inflict violence can take the form of an expectation to be undertaken as a norm in resolving conflicts or as a means of gaining power and control within relations, which is more than often encouraged by prevalent cultural or social norms. This theory focuses on the aspect of situational context and indicates changes in the environment and messages related to gender roles as factors that can lower violence incidence.
ReplyDelete22071A1286
Himanshu Reddy
Gender-based violence occurs: When someone gets injured due to their gender. This can involve everything from physical violence, sexual assault and emotional abuse. Although people that are affected, more often than not, are women and girls, anyone can be a victim. Ending it takes us — changing hurtful perceptions, standing up for victims, and fighting so everyone is treated equally and with dignity.
ReplyDeleteMohammed Ashwaq
22071A12A1
M. Pranathi-22071A1296
ReplyDeleteGender based inequality:
Gender based violence is an issue that is deeply rooted in our society and the need of the hour is to annihilate this evil. This includes both physical and Psychological violence. This may be in different forms such as sexual violence and verbal abuse. Every women who faced violence in her life at any point of time is deeply affected by it and it also determines her actions and behaviour through out her life . In my point of view, even before committing any kind of violence, just think of your origin . There are many cases that go unreported and stories which go unheard . We have to increase awareness about this issue to make this world a better place to live in .
Gender based violence is a violence directed against a person because of their gender.Both men and women experience gender-based violence but the majority of victims are women and girls.
ReplyDeleteIt includes physical abuse, sexual harrasment. This happens because of the unfair beliefs and power difference in society.it causes pain, fear for those who suffers.To stop this we need to raise awareness and respect for everyone.
23075A1209
MEGHANA
Gender based voilence is any harmful act done to someone because of their gender.
ReplyDeleteIt can affect people of all genders but women and girls are most often targeted.It might include physical harm, sexual harm or forcing harmful practices.It causes emotional pain, physical injuries, and even lifelong trauma and it also keeps inequality in the society.It affects mentally and emotionally as well.To stop this,we need to educate people about respect and equality and make strong laws and ensure everyone takes responsibility to end this gender based violence.
23075A1210
D Aravind.
Gender based voilence is any harmful act done to someone because of their gender.
ReplyDeleteIt can affect people of all genders but women and girls are most often targeted.It might include physical harm, sexual harm or forcing harmful practices.It causes emotional pain, physical injuries, and even lifelong trauma and it also keeps inequality in the society.
Gender based violence is a serious issue that should be addressed…Violence is not the solution in any way…and violence is definitely not something that can be shown towards women and it is seriously not acceptable in all the ways
I also learned a lot about myself and my gender orientation in this society.
Helped me in enhancing my relationship with grils.
Great course, 👍
Pranav Yedla
22071A12C9
Gender-based violence is like child labour, human trafficking which includes children and women, early marriages, sexual harrasment which effects the women life... These actions will face consequences .Some people will leave even though this happens infront of them no one cares what happening them across.And also they are not giving any equality treating them as a low people. They will be responsible for these actions. So treating them with equality,and standing for them whenever women face any problem, helping them will give more responsible citizen.. Knowing these from early stages can make better changes in further
ReplyDelete22071A1297
M.Spoorthi
Gender based violence is something that is witnessed in our society and it still continues to be in practice despite efforts have put in. Gender based violence starts within home and if proper education is given in this issue most of this problem can be eradicated. It can be physical violence or violence that can cause harm to women emotionally. This may affect their growth and hence it is important for us to.
ReplyDeleteHarsha vardhan B
22071A1285
Gender based voilence is harm or abuse directed at someone because of their gender. It was mostly on women or a girl.this voilence includes physical, emotional, sexual harm and abuse.
ReplyDeleteExamples are domestic voilence, harrasment,and harmful cultural activities like child marriage.It happens in homes , workplaces and public places. Gender inequality and power imbalance are the main causes.Education and awareness are the key to prevent it.
Everyone must work together to create a safer, more equal world
Ankitha
23075A1214
Advertisements have a significant impact on shaping opinion of gender roles. While many still reinforce traditional stereotypes, there is a growing effort to challenge these outdated ideas. By portraying men and women in non-traditional roles, advertisements can promote equality and inspire individuals to break free from societal norms.
ReplyDeleteHowever, challenges remain. Many ads still push unrealistic beauty standards and objectify women, leading to harmful effects on self-esteem and societal expectations. Advertisers hold a powerful position in influencing public opinion and must use this responsibly.
K. Rithvik
22071A1234
Advertisements play a powerful role in shaping how people think about gender roles in society. Many ads show men and women in traditional roles, like women cooking or taking care of the house, while men are shown working outside or making important decisions. This creates an image that these roles are natural and should be followed by everyone.
ReplyDeleteHowever, times are changing, and many brands are trying to break these stereotypes. They show women in leadership roles, men as caring fathers, or both genders working as equals.
Vasishta Varma
22071A1201
Topic - Gender & Advertisement
ReplyDeleteAdvertisements are generally for targeted audience, it can even include gender based products. Images or concepts used in product advertisement , These advertisement might reinforce or depict stereotype gender roles. It can have negative effects. Men in advertisement are generally pictured as leaders. Presenting the advertisement men and women are shown are typically dominant position both physically and mentally.
22071A1228 J SHIVA RAM
Gender has always played a big part in how advertisements are created. Many ads stick to traditional ideas, showing men as strong or ambitious and women as caring or focused on beauty and household chores. While this might help sell products, it often reinforces outdated stereotypes. Thankfully, things are starting to change. More ads now show people breaking out of these roles, embracing diversity, and challenging old ideas about gender. It’s a good reminder that advertisements don’t just sell products—they also shape how we see the world.
ReplyDelete22071A1235
K JithendraSai
D.SIDDHARTHA -22071A1221
ReplyDeleteAdvertising shapes our ideas of gender. It tells us who we are and who we should be. Women as caregivers, lovers, or objects of beauty; men as protectors, providers, or competitors – these limited stereotypes have defined gender roles and expectations for centuries. They don’t reflect the reality of our lives today and they undermine every effort towards creating a more gender sensitive world.
If advertising is to help change those attitudes and eliminate those stereotypes, it must do so by celebrating diversity (including all genders!); by challenging traditional roles for women and men; even by highlighting that our own understanding of who we are can evolve over time. And advertising can leverage its influence in these areas not only by reflecting society’s evolving views back at itself in brand marketing communications but also be cause leaders actually modeling best practices with authorial content programming.
Mostly advertisements represent the people’s view of gender roles. Traditional advertisements have showcased the gender stereotypes, like in many detergent advertisements women are shown as the one who has to take care of household works. While the modern advertisements showcases equality in which both men and women share works and responsibilities. Advertisements play a crucial role in making people know about the world and help people move away from the traditional stereotypes and beliefs.
ReplyDelete22071A1226
Rakesh
ReplyDeleteAdvertisements play a crucial role in shaping societal perceptions of gender roles. While many ads continue to perpetuate conventional stereotypes, a noticeable shift towards inclusivity and progressive narratives is emerging. By showcasing men and women in diverse and non-traditional roles, advertisements have the potential to challenge societal norms, promote equality, and encourage individuals to embrace their authentic selves.
However, challenges persist. Numerous advertisements still propagate unattainable beauty standards and reinforce gendered expectations, often objectifying individuals and affecting mental well-being. Advertisers, wielding considerable influence over public opinion, have a responsibility to foster positive change. By prioritizing authentic representation and inclusive messaging, they can drive societal progress and contribute to dismantling harmful stereotypes.
22071A1259 S.Mujaheed Basha
GENDER AND ADVERTISEMENT :
ReplyDeleteGender in advertising is a significant aspect that shapes the perceptions and norms of society. Advertisements often use gender stereotypes to appeal to target audiences, reinforcing traditional roles and behaviors associated with masculinity and femininity. For example, men are often portrayed as assertive, dominant, and career-oriented, either in positions of power or doing things that emphasize strength and control. Conversely, women are usually depicted as caring, passive, and concerned with beauty, often within the domestic sphere or taking care of others. These portrayals may have a powerful impact on consumer behavior and feed into and perpetuate inaccurate views of gender roles and therefore a restricted view of what men and women can be.
22071A1205 A.SAI RISHITH
ReplyDeleteGender and Advertisements
Advertisements have a important part in shaping the perceptions of societies on the gender roles.Many advertisements have potrayed stereotypes, showing women as homemakers or only focused on beauty, while men are taken as strong, dominant, or career-oriented personalities. These portrayals limit individuals identities.
But, modern advertising is moving towards mainly about breaking stereotypes. Campaigns that encourage various gender expressions and challenge traditional roles are restructuring how we think about their identity. For the brands that show men in nurturing roles or women in leadership positions contribute to a more balanced gender basis .
It’s important for advertisers to recognize their power and impact in influencing societal norms and ensure that their messages promote equality. By doing that,they can appeal to a larger audience and improve a culture of respect and diversity.
PATHA RAHUL
22071A1251
IT-A
Gender and advertising are inescapably intertwined phenomena, both reflecting and creating norms of femininity and masculinity. They also account for some of the most repeated — and therefore influential — cultural messages about who we think we are. Advertisers long have relied on sex-role stereotypes to sell their products, often depicting men as powerful and dominant or women as nurturing or beauty-obsessed. Such images reinforce conventional beliefs about appropriate gender roles, influencing our purchasing decisions as well as our attitudes toward society in general. However, advertisements are also sending increasingly inclusive messages that challenge traditional notions of gender difference and advocate a more egalitarian future. Sex-typed ads seem to be giving way to gender-neutral ads that stress individuality over conformity.
ReplyDelete22071A1233
Karthik Vishnusree Chetlapalli
Gender plays a big role in advertisements, often shaping how products are marketed to men and women. Advertisers usually use stereotypes to appeal to their target audience. For example, beauty products are mostly shown with women in glamorous settings, while tools or cars are advertised with strong and tough men. This kind of representation creates a narrow image of gender roles in society, sometimes reinforcing outdated ideas. People might feel pressure to look or act a certain way because of what they see in ads. However, in recent years, some companies are trying to change this by showing more diverse and realistic images of men and women in their advertisements. Still, many ads continues to stick with traditional gender ideas because they think it sells better. Overall, advertisements can shape how we see gender.
ReplyDeleteAmgoth Pavan Kumar
22071A1204
Gender and advertisement- Gender plays an important role in advertising and are generally for target audience.Many ads show men and women in traditional roles. Modern advertising is gradually embracing diversity and inclusivity, depicting individuals in non-traditional roles and addressing a broader spectrum of gender identities.Advertisers hold a powerful position in influencing public opinion and must use this responsibly. 22071A1223-Sai Pranay
ReplyDeleteAdvertisements often show how men and women are expected to look or behave. Many ads show men as strong, successful, or leaders, while women are shown as caring, focused on beauty, or doing household work. This creates stereotypes and can affect how people see themselves and others. For example, boys may feel they must always be tough, and girls may think they need to look perfect to be accepted. Some modern ads are trying to break these old ideas by showing women in powerful roles or men in caring roles. However, there’s still a long way to go to achieve true equality. Advertisements should focus on treating everyone fairly and showing real-life roles for both genders. This can help create a more positive and balanced society.
ReplyDeleteRishika
22071A1218
IT-A
The Advertisements that we usually see daily on various platforms often show men and women in certain ways based on traditional ideas about gender that are already present in people’s minds. For example, men are usually shown as strong, successful, and in control, while women are often shown as caring, beautiful, or very focused on their appearance . These stereotypes often make people feel like they have to act or look in a specific way based on how their gender is portrayed . It’s important for ads to show a wider range of people and their perspectives along with more realistic roles for everyone, so that no one feels limited or excluded by these old ideas. If ads are made more diverse and inclusive , they can help everyone feel seen and respected how they are.
ReplyDeleteVaibhava Lakshmi
22071A1239
Gender in advertising refers ads show men and women and other people who don't fit in any of the categories. For a long period of the the advertisements are showing women as house makers and men as the providers. This is how the ads shaped the minds of people about gender roles in society.
ReplyDeleteBut now a days things have changed as there is being wider range of identities and expressions.
Now a days ads are showing the me as caring and women as strong and independent this is changing the mind set of people and as well as on the other genders as well .
CH Nikhileshwar Reddy
22071A1219
Gender and Advertisement
ReplyDeleteAdvertisements often use gender to sell products by showing men and women in specific roles. For example women are often shown doing housework or using beauty products while men are shown as strong or adventurous. This can create stereotypes about what men and women are supposed to do
Thankfully some ads are starting to change they now show women in powerful jobs and men taking care of families. This helps break old ideas about gender and encourages equality. Advertisements have the power to influence people so they should represent everyone fairly.
Name:- O. Satwik
Roll no:- 22071A1248
Branch:- IT - "A"
In India, gender plays a big role in shaping ads, often reflecting traditional roles,men as providers and women as caregivers or focused on beauty. While household products are mostly aimed at women, cars and financial services often target men. Thankfully, this is starting to change. More ads now show women as leaders and men in caring roles, reflecting the way society is evolving. But there’s still a long way to go for truly inclusive and realistic representation.
ReplyDeleteRaeya
22071A1253
Gender and advertisement are closely linked, as ads often show men and women in specific roles to appeal to their audience. For example, men are often shown as strong or in charge, while women are shown as caring or focused on beauty. However, many modern ads are changing this by showing men and women in different roles, promoting equality, and breaking stereotypes. This helps ads connect better with people and reflect today’s society.
ReplyDeleteAnkitha
22071A1257
Gender representation in advertisements plays a crucial role in shaping societal norms and perceptions. Traditionally, many ads have portrayed men as dominant figures, often associated with power, strength, and success, while women have frequently been depicted in domestic roles or as objects of desire. This binary representation reinforces stereotypes and limits the understanding of gender roles. However, there has been a noticeable shift in recent years, with brands increasingly embracing diversity and challenging traditional norms. Advertisements now often feature strong, independent women and sensitive, nurturing men, reflecting a more inclusive view of gender. This evolution not only resonates with a broader audience but also promotes a healthier understanding of gender identity and roles. By showcasing a range of experiences and breaking away from outdated stereotypes, advertisements can contribute to a more equitable society, encouraging individuals to express themselves beyond traditional gender expectations.
ReplyDeleteP.Anvitha
22071A1249
Gender representation in advertisements has a profound impact on societal perceptions and norms. Historically, many ads have reinforced traditional stereotypes, depicting men as assertive, powerful figures while portraying women in submissive or objectified roles. Such representations can limit the understanding of gender identity and reinforce harmful societal expectations. However, in recent years, there has been a significant shift towards more diverse and inclusive portrayals in advertising. Brands are increasingly showcasing strong, independent women and nurturing, sensitive men, challenging outdated norms. This evolution not only resonates with a broader audience but also promotes a healthier understanding of gender roles. By presenting varied experiences and breaking free from conventional stereotypes, advertisements can contribute to a more equitable society, encouraging individuals to express themselves beyond traditional gender expectations and fostering acceptance of a wider range of identities and roles within the community.
ReplyDeleteK.Kiranmayi
22071A1236
Gender plays a significant role in advertising, often perpetuating stereotypes and reinforcing societal expectations. Advertisements frequently portray women in domestic or submissive roles, while men are depicted as strong, dominant, and authoritative. These gendered representations can contribute to the normalization of sexism, objectification, and gender-based discrimination. Furthermore, advertisements often target specific gender groups, using tactics like pinkwashing (marketing products to women using pink color schemes) or macho posturing to appeal to traditional masculine ideals.
ReplyDeleteS.Hindu
22071A1258
Gender representation in advertising has been a contentious issue for many years. They were also been criticized for portraying some stereotypical issues about men and women. In advertisements we often see that few roles are dedicated to men and women according to some stereotypes and presumption. We often see that in advertisements women are homemakers and men will be working outside. Any household related products like washing, cooking and cleaning uses more often female actors representing the women of the household. This will create a psychological print on the people and impacts the society.
ReplyDeleteThis culture is now slowly being eradicated and we get to see even men doing household works the advertisements. Also while potraying children previously it was boys who used to play in mud and girls were seen playing in the house. Even this is slowly reducing representing gender equality and neutralizing mindsets. It would be good if ads are made more diversely and showing real life roles of both genders in every field making a better print in people's mind.
K.R.Suhas
22071A1237
IT-A
The issue of gender in advertisements can affect societal norms and expectations to a great extent. Gendered representations are a key tool for advertisers to attract certain groups of viewers and, thus, endorse the stereotypes that men should be strong and women should be weak. Thus, for instance, women are quite often represented in home and makeup settings, while men are mostly portrayed as strong, independent, and dominating. They are these inferences that shape how men and women feel about their sex and thus may further the traditional roles. Nevertheless, the trends in advertising have changed, and the ads are promoting diversity and inclusion, as well as display the richer variety of gender expressions, the content of which is the promotion to the audiences that are more progressive and diverse.
ReplyDeletekoushik
22071a1252
IT-A
Gender has been a longstanding issue between men and women besides a tool of communication showing and reinforcing gender roles of the society. Traditionally, advertisements would present stereotypes of men as strong, capable, or working out partner figures while women were synonymous with bewitching beauty, household care, or being objects of man's interest. Such concepts of masculinity and femininity are rooted in pseudo-displays of characteristics. Nonetheless, through movements for social equality and increased visibility of gender differences, recently, ads are being deconstructed to become such brands that represent the different ones rather than restrictive binary offerings. Companies show their open-mindedness by giving us a narrative in which the lead characters are women who are strong and smart, men who care, and those who defend themselves apart. Along with appreciating the properly constructed representation of all categories, this also corresponds to the emergent trend that the industry is matching the demand of the people's desire for realness and equity this way advertising thus would be a cause of the changing social climate.
ReplyDeleteR.Harsha Vardhan
22071A1255
IT - A
Gender in advertising refers to the images and concepts in advertising that depict and reinforce stereotypical gender roles. Advertisements containing subliminal or direct messages about physical attractiveness and beauty have been of particular interest regarding their impact on men, women, and youth.
ReplyDeleteGender representation in advertising has been a contentious issue for many years, both in India and around the world. Advertisers have often been criticized for perpetuating harmful stereotypes about men and women, such as women as being primarily responsible for household chores and childcare, and men as being the breadwinners and decision-makers.
R.Sriteja
22071A1254
IT-A
Gender advertisements depict men and women in specific positions and in ways that reflect traditional beliefs about gender. Advertisements often promote stereotypes, depicting women as homemakers, beauty-focused, or emotional, whereas males are shown as strong, powerful, or problem solvers. These depictions have the ability to restrict both genders by encouraging narrow views of their responsibilities and talents. For example, they may put pressure on women to focus on looks and men to avoid emotions. However, advertising is slowly changing. A few advertisers have started portraying women in leadership positions and men as nurturing caregivers. Advertisements that show realistic roles can promote equality and encourage change, requesting society to go beyond outdated gender stereotypes.
ReplyDeleteVaishnavi Bejgam
22071A1263
IT A
Gender and advertising have always be connected , often showing us how society views roles for men and women. For years, ads have stuck to common stereotypes, like showing men as tough or career-driven and women as caregivers or focused on appearance. These kinds of portrayals have shaped how people think about gender and sometimes leave out those who don’t fit these roles. But recently, things have been shifting. More and more brands are starting to break away from these old ideas, showing men and women in roles that feel real and relatable. It’s refreshing to see ads focus on empowerment and diversity instead of sticking to outdated norms.
ReplyDeleteName: Devi Sri Prasad
Roll No: 23075A1205
IT-A
Gender and advertisements are closely connected because ads often show how society sees men and women. In the past, ads mostly showed women as staying at home, taking care of the family, and men as being strong and working to earn money. These old ideas were shown again and again, making people think these roles were normal. But now, ads are starting to change.
ReplyDeleteThey show women and men in different roles, breaking these old stereotypes. Many companies are trying to include all kinds of people in their ads to make them feel seen and respected.
This change is important because people now want ads to be fair and to show real-life stories about gender. When ads challenge stereotypes, they can help people think differently and feel inspired.
Name: G Avinash
Roll No: 22071A1222
IT-A
Gender advertisements plays a crucial role in bringing the awareness among the society where people get to know about the gender sensitization of which is really important to increase the civic virtue of the society
ReplyDelete22071A12B7-Shaik Shaaz Hussain
Ads often show men and women in a certain way. For example, women are often shown as homemakers or beautiful, while men are shown as strong and successful. This is not always true, as people can be many different things.
ReplyDeleteIn India, many ads used to show women only in the kitchen. But now, we see ads like Ariel's #ShareTheLoad, which shows men helping with housework. This is a good change, as it shows that men and women can do all kinds of things.
22071a1292- K.Abhaya Akshaya Reddy
Gender advertisements can be helpful and harmful at same time if they not portrayed properly. With gender advertisements people get to know how other gender work and feel and they will know what treatment should be given to them if they know how the other person feel and make them feel at ease.
ReplyDeleteFew ads may give bad impact on people's thinking that they may treat other gender badly and disrespect them.
So gender based advertisements should create good impact equally to all the genders without disrespecting any gender.and people should get inspired by the gender advertisements.
Name:V.divya
Roll.no:22071a12c5
Section:IT(B)
Gender and advertising go hand in hand, often reflecting how society views men and women. In the past, ads typically showed women as caregivers or focused on their appearance, while men were portrayed as strong and in control. Today, more brands are shifting toward inclusivity, showing a wider range of gender expressions and breaking away from traditional roles. However, advertisements still shape how we see ourselves and others, making it crucial to consider how they represent different genders.
ReplyDelete22071A1290
Krushitha
Advertisements in the past mirrored traditional gender roles, showing men as decision makers, women as caregivers. Often, men are shown in ads like cars, and women in household product promotions. However, the modern ads influencing this and are showcasing the men and women equally sharing both financial and household works.
ReplyDelete22071A1266
Vaishnavi
Gender in advertising uses old stereotypes, showing women as caring or cute and men as strong or fearless based on it they chooses people to act.But now,many ads are breaking these ideas,celebrating diversity and showing everyone in fresh,equal ways to all.
ReplyDeleteName:B.Harshini
22071A1271
Throughout history, the media has helped to define gender roles, often promoting stereotypes such as ‘this is how boys are’ and ‘this is how girls are’. Preference and tendencies are sure to be apparent in the portrayal of boys as action-oriented, daring and brave, in contrast to girls who are characterized as pretty, gentle and stay at home. Such images foster the prevailing society’s notions that suppress any gender-based difference in self-expression. But as people become more aware about gender as fluid, advertising has also evolved as there has been an increase in the appeal of professional brands to non-binary, transgender and genders that defy conventional conventions cluster. This more inclusive portrayal of gender identity helps to counter stereotypes and better understand what gender is, that is everyone who has a sense of self regardless of how it looks, should be visible in advertisements and appreciated. The degree of change is conveyed by the fact that human experience is not homogeneous and narrow and everyone should be allowed to be recognizably different without conforming to the fixed gender roles ascribed.
ReplyDelete22071A1273
Ch.Jyothika
Advertisements often shape how we think about gender by showing certain roles or behaviors. For example, many ads show women doing household work and men using gadgets, which reinforces stereotypes. A good ad, like one showing both men and women cooking together, can break these ideas and promote equality.
ReplyDelete22071a1280
G.Harshitha
Gender has always influenced how ads are made and who they target. In the past, ads often showed men as strong and career focused, while women were seen as caring, focused on family or beauty. But now, many brands are changing how they represent gender. They are moving away from old stereotypes and showing a wider range of people and identities. This helps make ads more inclusive and relatable to everyone.
ReplyDeleteName: G.Krithika
22071A1293 (IT-B)
Advertisements influence the opinions of the public on gender.It frequently uses gender stereotypes to attract specific audiences like associating men with strength and women with caregiving.While some advertisements don't depend on these patterns but many of the advertisements are depending on traditional gender roles to capture the attention and connect with the audience.Advertisers should focus on breaking the gender stereotypes and show the people in a way that reflects real diversity and equality which helps in creating a postive impact.
ReplyDeleteName: G.Bharath Simha Reddy
Rollno: 22071A1284
Ads often reflect and shape how we see gender. In the past, they stuck to old stereotypes—men as strong providers, women as caregivers. Today, some ads challenge these ideas, but often it feels like brands are using inclusivity just to sell more. Are they truly representing people, or just using them to market
ReplyDelete22071a12b4
Sana Firdous
Gender and advertisement can influence gender norms, attitudes and behaviours. We can improve it by gender stereotypes, gender balanced ads,gender language and gender marketing etc.For example advertising often portrays men as leaders who can accomplish tasks with little effort, and women are often shown in ads that focus on beauty and comfort. These portrayals can have a negative influence on others.
ReplyDeleteShaik Arif-22071A12B6
Gender has always influenced the way ads are designed and who they appeal to. In the past, men were often shown as strong and hardworking, while women were portrayed as caring or focused on their appearance. These ads reinforced traditional roles. Today, many brands are changing this approach by showing men in nurturing roles and women as confident leaders or explorers. This shift reflects changing social views and helps to connect with more people by being more authentic and considerate.
ReplyDeleteName: T. Ramitha
22071A12C0 (IT-B)
The Relationship Between Gender and Advertising
ReplyDeleteGender representation in advertising has long been a mirror reflecting societal norms and beliefs about men and women. Historically, advertisements predominantly depicted women as nurturing figures or as symbols of beauty, reinforcing traditional roles centered around caregiving and appearance. Men, on the other hand, were often portrayed as assertive, powerful, and in control, reinforcing stereotypes of masculinity and authority.
In recent years, there has been a notable shift in how brands approach gender in their advertising campaigns. More companies are now embracing a broader definition of gender, moving beyond the binary and challenging conventional gender roles. Advertisements are beginning to showcase a variety of gender expressions and identities, reflecting a more inclusive understanding of society. This evolution signals a step toward more progressive and representative advertising.
Despite these strides toward inclusivity, it is essential to recognize that advertisements still play a significant role in shaping public perception. The way genders are depicted in media impacts not only how we view ourselves but also how we interpret the behaviors and values of others. This makes it vital for brands to be conscious of their representation, ensuring it promotes equality and breaks away from outdated stereotypes.
M.V.V.S.Krishna Chaitanya
22071A1295
23075A1211(J. Pranav)
ReplyDeleteGender and advertisement plays a major role in current society on current gender equality and gap. Previously advertisements used to be like female related ex: soaps, facewash,creams etc. and men used to be for other things. Advertisements has alot of influence on people as they are reached by many people. Currently advertisements treating all equally. But still other genders like LGBTQ+ Are still not taken much into acting in advertisements or anything related to it. It needs to be changed to remove gap in this. As it will be influenced on society.
Gender and advertisement are closely linked, as ads often show men and women in specific roles to appeal to their audience. For example, men are often shown as strong or in charge, while women are shown as caring or focused on beauty. However, many modern ads are changing this by showing men and women in different roles, promoting equality, and breaking stereotypes. This helps ads connect better with people and reflect today’s society.
ReplyDeleteName : K. Sathwik Reddy
22071A1288 (IT-B)
For centuries, gender has been associated with advertisements, defining societal norms and changing perceptions regarding gender. Advertisements in the earlier times were highly stereotyped according to gender; males were often depicted as breadwinners on the outside, while women were always to be seen doing something domestic. For example, advertisements of household products in the 1950s portrayed roles played by women predominantly as homemakers, maintaining traditional gender roles. These examples illustrate how advertising has transformed with society. One such example that has transformed societal views towards advertisements is such progress,"Dream crazier" by Nike which celebrates a wonderful feat of women in sports, breaking barriers, and empowering them. Meanwhile, a lot of advertisements still go against the grain with some messages. For instance, in a 2017 Audi advert, it was stated that in China, women can be compared to second-hand cars, but herein lies the much-needed sensibility for all advertisers within the present to balance creativity and sensitivity in every campaign that does not promote equality but discards outdated norms.
ReplyDeletePranav Yedla
22071A12C9
IT-B
Advertisements play an important role in influencing people on the subject of gender equality. Modern advertising is more about showing something against the stereotypes. By showing men, women and also LGBTQ+ people in diverse and non-traditional roles, advertisements have a huge potential to promote equality.
ReplyDeleteIt's important for advertisers to recognise their potential they hold to ensure the promotion of equality.
K. Navadeep
22071A1289
IT - B
There is a close connection between gender and advertisements since those advertisements have long been reinforcing some stereotypes concerning men being strong breadwinners while women tending towards caregiving duties or beauty. Current advertising is quickly breaking down such norms as gender-neutral themes, challenging stereotypes, and integrating diverse gender identities, including non-binary and LGBTQ+ individuals. Many issues still exit, among them sexual orientation and tokenism, and body image issues. With the rise of social movements, including #MeToo and feminism, brands are also forced to adopt a more inclusive and responsible outlook on portrayal, in addition to how, historically, cultural differences have affected gender representations worldwide. The future of advertising is going for authenticity, shattering stereotypes in the walk for individuality, in preference for traditional roles.
ReplyDeleteMounishwar K
22071A12A2
IT-B